davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24

The longer period Of accumulation which
the 2o-yeaf policies enjoy renders them The
most desirable Tor those who, seeking absolute
protection at the lowest .Liie" rate, desire
also the largest returns in case they live;
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24

TOTAL premiums paid in s ycau, ss,l46. 50
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24
SI3.o5o.oo


Three Other options are available under this
Policy.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24

Upon the New York State Standard Of Ia
per cent interest. the Surplus Is as
computed, $40, 4o5,t7s.76.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24
q. CASH SURPLUS,

Under this settlement, The policy
holder withdraws the surplus 10
cash, and retains the original
policy, continuing the payment
Of premiums. less annual divi-
dends.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24
>. PAID-UP VALUE.

II the policy,holder select
this settlement, as the paid-up
value is larger than the original
amount of assurance, satislac-
tory certificate Of good health
must be furnished, or the excess
must be drawn on a cash basis.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-03-24

or which the proportion con.
tributed las computedl by
Policies in general clazsyi S y,7zS,76r.76
OF which the proportion con-
tributcd (as computcdl by
Policies in Toniine class, Is io,6z7,ir4.oo
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17
The Refrigerator Works.

All the preliminaries incident to the
erection of the refrigerator, canning and
packing works at Houston, were settled
yesterday when the report of the commit
tee of the Live Stock association was con-
sidered and adopted by the executive
committee of that body. There we're
present of this committee, Gen. H. 9.
Stoddard, of Bryan, president Of
the association; Col. c. g. Slaugh-
ton, of Dallas, president;
Mr.. G. W. Rodgers, of Austin, chairman
of the committee; Col. j. N. Simpson. of
Dallas; Mr.. D. B. Crary, of Wharton, and
Mr.. j. NJ. Mathis of Victoria.
These gentlemen unanimously acce pied
and adopted the plan proposed for the Or
gauization of the refrigerator company.
and will to-day issue a circular letter to
members of the Texas Live
Stock association, commendjnv
the enterprise and urging that
the stock be promptly subscribed.
In conversation with prominent stockmen
yesterday The STATESMAN was informed
that the prospect for the establishment
and successful operation of the works is
better now than it has ever before been.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17
PURE FOOD ASSURED.

For raising bread, biscuit other food only the very
best and purest baking powder should be employed The
use of the ordinary of TARTAR OF baking pow
der containing me alum phosphates carries deeterous
ingredients into the food to the prejudice of the life and
health of the consumer.
The ordinary baking powder contains either lime,
which, introduced into the system in free quantities.
causes serious disorders of the Kidneys aum corrosive
poison phosphate which condemned by physicians
as deeterious in their effect when taken under certain
physical conditions
The absolute purity of the Royal Baking Powder
makes it prominently the most useful and wholesome
leavening agent known. 1t contains lime, aum phos
phate mpury leaves alkaline other residuum
in the food and its always light and sweet
bread, biscuit and cake, that is perfectly digestibe and
wholesome whether hot cold fresh stale Its leav
ening power has been determined the highest whenever
tested by official authority and all chemists and writer's
on food hygiene commend it for it's sterling qualities
Prof. H. A. Mott who has examined the various
baking powders for the U. S. Government, says:
'The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest
and most reliable baking powder offered to the public
Oh A. MOTT, MD, PHD"
Late U. S. Government Chemist
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17
LAW MAKING.
The Greer County Bill Comes Up
in the Senate.
The High License Bill is Laid on
the Shelf
The Land Bill Takes Up Most OF
the Time in the House.
THE LAND BILL.

There was one time an election to bt
held in city in Dakota for the purpose
Of electing a mayor. No conventions
we're held to nominate, as it was deemed
best to leave it to the intelligence of the
voters to select the best man. When the
votes we're counted up there were S64, and
at the same time the singular fact was
discovered that there were just 864 candi-
dates, every voter was of the opinion that
no better man for mayor could be found
than himself.
This little bit of history is about
the status of the general land bill in the
legislature. Put every member Mt work
separately TO draft such a bill as he deems
proper 20 meet the exigencies of the case
to be covered, and there would be just l34
bills, with about three members absent on
account Of sickness.
While there might be some points In
any bill on which two or more members
would agree, yet as whole each one
thinks he could improve on any bill drawn
by aDy other than himself. la
the discussion on the measure the
much-abused land board of course comes
in for its modicum of abuse; it is public
target with lief and license to crack away
as much az the marksman may desire.
The fight in the house was on the ques-
ton as TO whether the senate land bill was
of better quality and more apt to meet
the demands of a long-suffering people
than that originating in the house public
land committee. At last it was decided,
by a good majority to try the senate bill,
and Just before the house adjourned yes
terday afternoon. Now look out for
amendments.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17
The Testimony Of a Physician.

James Beecher, NJ. D., of Sigourney,
Iowa, says: "FOr several years have
been using Cough Balsam, called DIR.
VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS, and in almost every case through
out my practice [ have entire success. I
have USED and prescribed hundred of bot
ties since the days of my army practice
IlS63), when l was surgeon of Hospital
No. 7, Louisville, KY"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17
Bucklen's Arnlca SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, saltrheum fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
c!orns, and all skin eruptions, and pos
itlVely cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
Is garanteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per
box. For sale by Morley Bros.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17

FOR lne twenty.four hours ending March IS, 1887,
~ " reported Tor THE STATESMAN by Bergen, Daniel
Texas. "eeH's' A"'''N'
Galen Crow to J. s. Simpson, lots !, 2 and 3,
cd DOCK =, outlot 81, division B, Austin s 375
hocl row r 10 D. .: simpson lots, 6,7 and s,
"lock !, outlot 80, division b. Austin...... .. 375
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17

The house this afternoon resumed con-
sideration of the land bills.
Mr.. Browning spoke In favor of the
house bill, and argued that under the
senate bill the land commission could
lease out all the lands of the state,
millions of acres, to the exclusion of
settlers.
Mr.. Prendergast spoke in favor of the
senate bill.
Mr.. hlrlicks took the same side.
Mr.. Bell, of Denton, defended the house
bill. de quoted from a veto of Governor
ireland as an argument that the senate
bill was not constitutional and that the
disposition of the public domain could
not be embraced in the same bill with the
school and other lands.
vote was finally taken on the motion
of Mr.. Moore, of Travis, to reject the
report of the committee which was to sub
stitute the house bill for the senate bill.
The motion prevailed. ayes, g.; noes, 20.
The house adjourned till $3.50 Wednes-
dag morning.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17

The house, in afternoon session, took
up substitute senate bill 2l9, a general
land bill, for the sale and lease of the free
school, University and asylum lands, and
to prevent their unlawful enclosure, with
substitute house bill offered in its place
by the house committee. The general
features of the bill have been published.
The commissioner of the land office is
vested with the power to enforce the act.
Mr.. Moore, of Travis, favored the sem
ate bill, and moved to reject the house
bill. He thought the senate bill the best
measure presented.
Mr.. Bell, of Denton, chairman of the
committee, spoke in favor of the house
committee bill, contending that every
good feature in the senate bill was en-
braced in the house bill, and that the lat
ter contained other good features.
Mr.. Payne spoke in favor of the senate
bill. Under the house bill, he argued, no
man would 20 into Greer county to settle
ON so small a quantity of land as $40
acres, as the house bill proposed. Under
| the senate bill, on the other hand. parties
would lease the land of that county, one
/ BALI of the public domain of which, under
the existing law, had been set apart for
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-12-29
The Cattle Question.

The annoyances and losses resultant
from quarantine, pleuro-pneumonia
scares, Texas fever. delays and yexa-
tions generally which have given
Texas cattlemen so much trouble in
former years will soon be numbered
among the things of the past. Dr.
Salmon, chief of the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry, has, with the assistance
OF an efficient corps of deputies. and
after much labor, about succeeded in
perfecting an arrangement which will
settle effectually this vexed question
The theory that only cattle COM
ing from the near the coast are
responsible for the fatal disease has
been pretty generally adopted, and
an effort will be made to prevent them
fro m carrying the disease ont of their
own territory. Cattle that are driven
from South Texas will not be inter-
fered with, excepting at certain sea-
sons Of the year, but those shipped by
rail will enjoy somewhat less immunity
and be guarded more closely. The
danger line. south of which will be
known as the home of fever germs,
has not been definitely settled upon.
but it will probably start at point on
the Virginia coast, taking in a small
portion of that State. taking in the
Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama. Florida,
Mississippi, Louisiana. and slices off of
Arkansas. Tennessee and Texas. The
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-12-29
More Grass and M ore C,,,,.

About two years age Georo. y
Hughes. then a resident Of hi, 4 S,.' Y
imported nearly u carload Of sliss
grass seed from California to A,s MI
sas, where it was distributed amo. ss''
number of intelligent farmers
inquiries brought out by tho balss |,
excellent alfalfa hay, exhibited " !
E B.scoe, Esq. at the Exp osit;oa !,
the Resources of Arkansas copv;a.s
us that we should say that Mr. g,s.
is highly elated with the sue,, Il,
he has attained with this c,,s. '
He says. for crops, In one Va.
making in all four or sin y,
of tirSt-class hay per annum, is sea
enough for him. He grows it on an.
class buck shot land. j. E Graz
sowed on sandy land, from seed *
tanned Of a local house, which all M
give as good results. ii. l. Fletchr
is very favorably impressed with Il,
plant. He says SOW on buckshot land
it is n marvellous success. Iis AMI,
enemy on other lands is crab grsa
This may be conquered by fall plo,
ing and sowing in February or Mar,L
October is the best time to SOW n
buckshot, or other lands not afflicted
with crab grass. More anon. Mon
grass and more cattle for Arkansas
Rural and WorEn,an.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-12-29
HERE AND THERE.


Putnam County, Ca, is said y
ship 10000 pounds of butter per yesi
She used to purchase nearly all Iron
the North.
The colored peoples fair =
Dyer sburg, Tenn, was quite credl'aas
and showed commendable cnterFM|
on the part of the colored people. :.
Out of 5000. 900 tons cotton 'esa
grown in the South. only 400 COZ 'e@|
are used by the oil mills, but the .
crease is growing greater every ye@.
Light sandy lands need po'a'l1
worse than clay lands; the Latter ~
far better supplied. Flowing ullaa
green crops makes the potash in ines
lands available. !,
"A COW in milk should never
driven faster than a walk. GOOD COW
have large and well filed udders wh y
cause pain to them If they are h'lr'le
or driven on run.
The number of cotton seeu y,
mills in the South, have increas',,
since 500, from 40 to 146 in 1881 wv
the capital invested in them if's
over IS. 600, 900 to over $40, 600, OM
merican protection is q "a !
Our best political economists gay ! !
is the mildest aud most equi'aa,,
form of taxation, the one eas'es' ~ =
most promptly collected OF al Z
taxes we pay. -.
-SunHower seeds are an exco'ls.ll
laxative for horses. An occas'Vas
light feed Of them makes a grea1 T. I.
provement, ac.ing upon the pow" e
kidneys and skin, and giving sne n'''
glossy and healthy appearance :.
e Olson, the famous inventor ~
work on cotton picker. Inc y.
chine is not yet completed, Du' 9
Ellison hopes to make it s''ef@ Il
The plan of it and the way W. .,
operate lie has not ycs revealed |" H.
public. The idea occurred 10 =.
while spending some time IN fi0s'A'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-12-29

proposed arrangement win G. |.
those districts as wen a. M ~
solute 'free trade,n but !, "eaa u
preferable. and will be much ! md
ceptable and satisfactory than y Y:
certainty which has ,here,o,.s'a sa
vailed. 1t will prevent Ivy p's
quarantine and will enable s,asa
to know just when and w6sss a aasa
may ship their cattle. Has,,' ' NJ
were formerly driven out Of ~ J ny
only to be met by a quarautio. IS ~
nation will be left on the ran !, r'' e '
such times as they can rss = aa Y
market by rail and withous j. Y
ton or interruption. 1t win 4 VEGA
than this: 1t will demonstra,a j. = l0N
Texas and to all Texas the ns 4 wy
for a port of entry THROUGH s ssa
Texas cattle can seek a MARIE. sa'si
water route and avoid the oh...I
tons which quarantine resnl,,;'s !
will place in the way by lana ~', u
U'Orik G0zetie- fHl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-12-29
Fallen Leaves.

A long experience in the use Of VAR
Gus materials for bedding, the write
has become convinced that there is 10
other substance to be hadsin sufficient
quantity for bedding that has so mud
absorbing capacity in proporion Il
lis weight as dry leaves from hard
wood trees. They are dry, light easi
ly scattered on the floors, do nottansA
the legs of young pigs or lambs not
in the way in the manure, and deeg
so readily that they do not get crcdf
for what they add to the manure ph
mirror and Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-12-29
Admit the Women.

In 1870. William Saunders then
master of the National Grange said
1.-The admission of women to full men.
bership and her assistance in Ii.
workings of the order is proving d b,
calculable value. 1t is, indeed. doah
full whether the objects of the instiip
ton, especially in regard TO the refine
ments of education and all that tends
to brighten hearts and enliven hens
could have been accomplished without
their presence and aid. "
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-12-29
A Hint to Feeders.

A good many feeders advocsi'
grinding the cob with the corn. PluL
Ste wart, who is of excellent AUTHORITY
says that when the cob is finely grouna
it is evenly mixed with the corn meal
and taken thus into the stomach of'lf
animal. it separates the concentralsi
food of the corn meal. is made NOR
porous and all is far better diges.a
and thus keeps the animal in bette
health than when fed on pure COL
meal. =Earmers Home JOug1aGk
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-19

elected chairman, and VIM. Thompson,
Of the Second, secretary. After the nc
ceptance Of the report Of the committee
on credentials, it was moved to make
nominal 0ns for Town officers.
A delegate from the Third Ward raised
the question of not going into active pol
tics this year.
This led a delegate from the Ninth
Ward to suggest that the question be
discussed in executive session, admitting
only members Of the Labor Party. An
employe Of Henry W. Farnam and 9th
or capitalists was present, taking notes,
who, after the vote to go into executive
session was passed, went ont into the
ante-room, where he pressed his ear
against a stuffed keyholc.
After discussing the adyisabIity Of
nominating IA ticket from various stand
points, vote was taken, and it was
found that "A majority were not in favor.
The reasons given during executive SEES
sion, for and against political action, are
the property of members Of the party,
and can be learned from their respective
delegates,
After the convention adjourned, there
was some desultory conversation among
the members and a few, who had come
to the convention as delegates Of the
Labor Party but were IN reality mem
bers OF "a land-taX club of the George
denomination, intmated that they would
nominate ticket. They were instructed
by the single tax party to bolt the con-
ventlon If they could not have the tax
platform of the George party adopted.
The action Of the convention probably
made no difference with them; they
would probably have bottled, being small
in numbers, and Of recent date outside
the old parties, at least nominaly.
The radical wing was divided on the
question Of political action this fall.
Some Of them favoring it, and opposing.
The single tax admirers voted the same
as the radicals, but from far different
motives.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-19
LOCAL NOTES.
sefrain from voting this year.

sefrain from voting this year.
To-morrow-Trades Council holds it's
regular meeting.
Since the Labor Party convention has
decided not to nominate n ticket, look
out for political strikers, and bogus
tickets.
While the local politicians of the cor
rupt parties are wrangling, the straight
out labor men will take rest-that is
they will devote their time and energies
to agtating in another manner, so that
there may be an increase in solid votes
when again they make n political effort
f. s. Wheeler has been finally brought
to trial-not for any crime directly
against workingmen, but for getting the
best of some money changers. Ordinary
people are ignorant of the standard of
honesty of these people. No doubt it il
merely seIf-ntercst that is the standard
among them.
A short time ago local boss brewer
tried to influence the Brewers Union
through one of its prominent members
to proceed against firm for employing
a nOn-union man. Now this same boss
is doing worse than the man he tried to
nJure, by employing out and out scaba.
nice lot.
The demands on Organized Labor have
been great this year. In this city there
are many who would rather give their
mite to the families of the men murder
ed by democratic" and "republcan"
politicians than to spend it in gauging
the workmens intelligence in the matter
of local politics.
An individual who few years ago
helped to defeat John Barlow, Green
back Labor candidate of the Ninth Ward,
by peddling bogus tickets with his name
printed wron, is now bowling against
the Labor Party, He has the gift of
speech but-"No hat and No 13 shoes. -
One or two temperance societies and the
WORKMEN's ADVOCATE are his losing
creditors.
When the workingmen of New Haven
are ready for emancipation they will
have victorious Labor Party-no mat
ter what action Town Convention may
take. Meanwhile, the Labor Party will
occasionally test them by going into an
election. Last years vote is good
- enough teat to last another year. That
seems to be the opinion of a majority Of
~ the reliable men,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-19
NEW HAVEN,

The bulletin board of the Work
MEMS ADVOCATE had the following
posted on the fatal Friday:
MURDERED!
FIVE WoRkMEN KILLED FOR OPINIONS
SAKE!
THE RULING CLASS OF ILLINOIS SHOWS IT'S
BRAVERY AND CHRISTIANITY,
THE DYING WORkMEN DEFY THEIR MUIR
nERERS.
The sidewalk was crowded at
times and many expressions
of opinion were called forth by
the announcement. One of the local
capitalist papers printed it as a mat
of news.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-19
WHY THEY HATED HIM.
HowAngnst Spies Followed and Ex.
- posed Criminal Police.

Spies was hated by the "better
class" Of Chicago because he dared
to expose their outrageous vilainies
and criminal practices, and the fol-.
lowing case from the Arbeiter lei
ttng will show that the police had
no great love for him: ga young
servant girl was arrested on some
petty charge, and was locked up at
the West Chicago avenue station.
In violation of all law, the girl, who
who was Of quite comely appearance,
was kept in the station for several
days and then secretly taken to the
county Jail. When she arrived at
the latter place she was unconscious
and showed SYMPTOMS of serious i'll
ness. 1t was rumored that some
thing was not as straight as it might
be. Spies went to see the girl, TAX
ing her mother with him, and to her
she told shocking story. 4
Spies procured a warrant against
the sergeant, who was identified by
the girl, and had him indicted.
This gentleman" was acquitted
like every policeman who has ever
been put to the comedy of a trial in
Cook county. The poor girl never
fully recovered. Is there any won
der the Chicago police would stop at
nothing to get even with him."
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-19
LETTER BOX.

Many letters have been received from
comrades dcnunciatory of the Chicago
outrage; and we trust that notwithstand-
ing the fact that we have given preced-
cnce to earlier arrivals and news from
organized bodies, our friends will send us
letters in the future, not necessarily long
ones, but conveying items of interest to
social democrats from their localities.
&. l.. H.-Many thanks. Though it is
not published, it will be read at the sec
ton meeting. Capitalism is dying
l,abor'S banner deeper crimson indeed
G. d., Kansas City-Letter and list of
subscribers with NJ, O. received. That $
practical. Specimens vii. be mailed as
requested.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-19
THE STRIkE Err.

When hunger, cold, and no work
face the erstwhle noisy striker, he will
have time to reflect that he has brought
it on himself. Real Estate Recod.
All, but why should hunger and cold
and no W0,k face the man who refuses
to work for some other individual who
charges an enormous bonus forpermitting
the worker to earn a living? Indeed,
he may reflect that he has brought it on
himself-he might have suicided and ea-
capped it all, or paid the price unjustIy
demanded of him, or-let him set his
wits to work if he has any and find Il
happier course.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-11-19
HARTFORD, CONN.

Rev. John G. kimball preached a
notable sermon last Sunday which
has aroused the fercest Remuneration
of the capitalist press. lie en-
phatically protested against the
murder of the "anarchists. His
sermon was highly philosophical.
He claimed they We're not guilty of
murder, and spoke Of Christ as IL
breaker of the law.